Yesterday workers installed six 22 tonne diesel power generators into one of Australia's largest datacentres prior to prepare it for its official opening early next year.
Storing energy in moving objects could be the next big thing for datacentres looking to renewable energy.
US mobile power generation firm M2E Power has developed a mini-generator for mobile devices which turns kinetic energy into electricity, using the principle of induction.
The Internet has transformed the way people exchange information and ideas, but what if computer networks could sense motion, light, heat or pressure?
Black Rock City, expected to have reached a population of 14,000 before burning to the ground, attracts not just pyromaniacs, but a bewildering variety of subcultures.
No power? No problem. ZDNet correspondent Sumi Das takes a look at kinetic energy technology that charges mobile phones and devices without ever needing an electrical outlet. The mobile device charger generates power from motion, whether it's in a pocket, a briefcase, or the glove compartment of a car.
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